'Act of Valor' has excellent production values, fine cinematography and eye-grabbing, nerve-racking action sequences. The goal was to allow outsiders to come in and view us for who we are, with an emphasis on understanding the men themselves, and the sacrifices that they and their families make every day.''

This is the first film to begin as a Naval Special Warfare project. 'The idea had to be approved at a very high level. 'We needed a vehicle that would allow us to tell the story of who we are and who we're not in an authentic way,' he says. Navy SEAL, was one of the key players in developing Act of Valor. The film's production notes state: 'Captain Duncan Smith, a 27-year Navy veteran and active duty U.S. They looked at our body of work, including 'Step Into Liquid' and 'Dust to Glory.' In our favor, they were big fans of both documentaries.' They knew that we would authentically 'get' their brand and give it the accuracy that they wanted. 'It was a request for proposal,' Waugh recalls, 'for a studio to come in and tell their story in a theatrical narrative. Navy that 'green-lit' the story in 2009, according to a story in Post magazine. 'Act of Valor' is pretty much a product of the U.S. 'Act of Valor' was directed by documentary filmmaker Mike McCoy and professional stuntman Scott Waugh and was written by Kurt Johnstad, who previously co-penned '300.' There are four actors in the film, whom you might recognize right away: Roslyn Sanchez, Nestor Serrano, Alex Veadov and Emilio Rivera.

A global terrorism plan is revealed, and the SEAL team is dispatched over and over again until the men take out or neutralizes the enemy, and the USA and the world is safe once again - until the next threat raises its head. But there is more going on, however, than America's war on the international drug trade. Deep in the heart of the South American jungle, members of a drug cartel torture kidnapped CIA operative Lisa Morales.

Act of valor